The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-12 00:00:00

I II 3 proved Peic4 )1) 5 1t111:111' ii ediate l l' to 115Senb ac tor d ll4 e OCCS Si"I tier dig°ll: imis A o ol ll eat sup por , find der sucil G us ilvo g : ~, or stippos est of tbe rot" of tbe ittelld an" 3 1 I lirolle. they „ony, it ;wok° re arrange' Srggl Ning°. rtes of f pis c P eeciji n try, WO ' opt. This. the 1,00" i hough the ve ry (beg s i men 1Q g re at a Niiti :'ll to iori rare 1111 c ci , ,i''' by ce t o 4 4 inte"l'j ,„viit b et' e ij,orr er . ( 1 op " 9 ! rice 'lj Tyrant of ende r 3111 , levy gt" 111 • i t her tf a C Citjtli l : ec faCe I " 11 it de I the I°l l , lie O( ow" sfi° intrY 110 41 th e co"; 1 1 19 k •kdi 1104 jag io v a shing ' Pit t les ci ill°sts ,re 60d hid) 14° ,ding is, r s od P a ; fad e ' ceful to tbc eS3 ed tresgY ~ OA" Wile° man :• ' w ij 411 c oPtit ict e mire °, Cr CI ° I be re that i [ool's renie nc r Ter' I int° ba t ulJ bi f t a t § a led hi is ole rlC cc" fi ld 0 1, 0 e °lei( But, according to zhe"Stat....ment respecting 111% ARBUTHNOT, there seems to he no crime w hich the American (i4Overnment would not per )'etrate in order to gratify 'its ambitious views. Yet the a m bi t i o n of the A rucrica n G overnment i s ~Otlikely to he confined to the seizure of Spanish ar Iridittit Territory, for it has long been 'evident 141 it is preparing such a formidable military a nd naval Power as will enable it to coin- Inen ce an atta c k on the / British Settlements, 43 soon as it conceives that it has strength" lufficient to accomplish the puipOse. We have thought it our ditty frOm time to time to draw tl)Cattention of Ministers to this subject, on which °ur commercial importance in so great a degree de pends ; and we have also laid before the Public authentic documents winch justify our remarks, and which, unless vigorous measures are adopted, ' I 'M lead to events that are likely to fulfil the Voorniest predicr ions. SHIP NEWS, GREENLAND FISf-TETIY. •• . • • HULL, AUG. Io.—The under-mentioned vessels nave rriveri here since our 14st from the Green -6,1 Fishery , " °11, ), Ash, with 1.3 fish, 400 butts—Shannon, Kelab,l3 :' 4ll , 280 butts—Duncombc, Dring, S fish. .330 butts—Lord Wellington, Dannatt, 10 fish, :330 butts—Cherub, Jack - sun, fis h, 400 butts—Aurora, GI isr , od. 7 fish, 240 butts—Lord tnrliatu, Parkin, 11 fish, " <2BO buns—Richard, Gillyott, 1 . 1 b hlO O seals, 440 b u t ts —P erseverance, Pattison, 4 fish, 160 utt"-Extnouth, Thompson, 9 fish, 350 butts. tt the phoenix, Dawson, with 5 fish and 19 seals, about 100 ' , sof o i l —the Esk, Dunbar, wills 11 fish, 115 tuns—and the It "oluti on, Kearslev, with 19 fish, 96 tuns—arrived at Whithy °n Priday, from Greenland. 414 Tl l e g Y a tneS, Clough, has arr i ve d at Li verpool, from.Greeti , with 9 fi s h. °n the 4th hist. the Lively, Wildon, arrived at Berwick, front G reenland, with 6 fish, supposed 90 tuns. ;NAI., AUG. 11.—One of the homeward•bountl.ships that tittd Yesterday, after working through the Gulls, bore up "1:11P Do wns—particnlars unknown and still remains. , Qikrsmottin. Auo. 1 the Speke, Quinton, for Itletatts. IMPROVEMENT IN THE QUEEN'S HEALTH. Atone are h appy to announce a considerable im- F: ° 'ettle nt in h er Majesty's health, as appears by 1: r. being able to take an airing out of Hew Pa• io her usual way. It was not her Majesty's st ' e ution to r id e out on Sunday, RS rumoury, has 3 , t 'ed, but o n M on d ay she felt herself so much IVi c e tl l l e red from tier se v ere i n di s p os i t i on , that he . .Gentlem e n in attendance all o w e d h er l e ,.J i e n' to rite out in her gard e n c h a i r , d rawn b y I: e ; a Tiqtrite p on y, i n w hi c h she rode ont during J In disnositill ) at her Nlaie st y' s lo use in St. • tina."t„"'s Path, and also since Ler arrival at Isrey, s x ,;" Prevented by sec ere illness about six weeks - 1 "14 4 ' 11 1' was about half p a s t s i x on noodareven- V e l' Majesty t oo k her se a t i n th e c h air , an d t: t 4 drawn through the ssi,lkS of Kew 'Gardens Vit, 4 , t) Oot halt an h ou r, accompanied by the Du- UtiC,f GLouce.sTza, theyrincess AUGUSTA, the Otid Dilehess of CAMBRIDGE, attended by rol th `q.sre, the surgeon, and Sir HENRY HAI-- alt a [ler Majesty continued her ai r i ng f or h a an hour, whe n s h e returne d to K ew 11e-4ta—e at refreshed and improved, and after 3 had a very good night.--- (Court Circular ) - h A 7 ,- i tockport, on Monday last, John Beedon, , t i.4 l * t norp e , Samuel Redfern, and Charles Tood, betrileY;nen p ower loom weave's, were co n victe d °- e the Rev. C. PRESCOTT, T. W. TATTON, an d aq ti Esqoir e s, for b e i ng concerned in Ni3 b t ', / , a wrlll combi na ti on aga i nst t h e i r masters to to 1 their wage s , and were severally eommitted 'seeps Castle of Chester for three months. Pro- Ve t .,:"Ro h ave a l so been commenced against se tries" °titers, w h o have been guilty of the like IS nee ' by coll ect i ng a su b scr i ption, and paying Ha sell "lleet011 (Or the support of the TURN OUTS, . 4 Se a s the receivers and distributors, and that tntlttTherwise b een concerned intimidating, l eti t i tin g, or a ss i st i ng i n such illegal acts as must Ito t i n° t he ruin an d m i sery o f the workmen, who ot,: bo ghtlessly combine together against the per- Illost entitled to their gratitude.—(Man er Mercurv, dug. IL) .... lig h ,, 7---- the Court I f thel4eerY was crowded to excess it) expectation litl ini decision of this case being made. A gr eat N r •iaet of persons of distinction of the Jew i s h' 11 '4 11 t 481011 Were present, when it was uncle's, o ld tio t Lilis Lordship had intimated, that be shou ld dot ': e 461 e to do any thing in it till F 1 ay tf il4g. l'e t)i t Atterday foreign Officer was introduced to . /Viiß EGENT, at Carbon-house, by Lord PI, v0Rt,,,,,, 1',,,' he u i l ' . f .., ititDREG of 1 ()R E and CAMBRIDGE visited the 144 st aNT yesTerday. 'kit ) , ta)iglit the Duke and Duchess of CA.M -w i lb Illt4 D9t1011re(1 Ibe Haymarket Them" 1)(1 pr).esence, accompanied by Prince WILLIAM 0 rill" PREDLRICK of ElRsse CAsse.t.. i 4 'AI 't tl ltr t o "dsY the Duke of WELLIN•GTON had an clt, a t e* Wi t h t i -13 1 % o f YORK, at York-house, Ni Nee .. like tsi„ s-palace, 'for ahtit two hours, pre l'h to his Tearing Lm.1.1011- Ar e tr,rd of g i I have ap otted 3 the Treasury, it as said, ~ , , 4411 41. a Plan h 'tt dto them , for a wider t ith, tle tO tl OTv ",,"" e b y an eiii.ge- I T f w 1-- anew k,ustont-house, D '‘'lle ci ater-iane. it4 4 . 4 i31) Lierrivbalier CAmenzxtio, Secretary to the ' e t assV at this Court, is expected on iti, t ur n fr _. . course O f t h e Fe t/ t Arti l , h ° RI Madrid in the ~slld (l i tl k i ien . p pre ;f t h r ,. - "I" DR BORGIO, attached to th e t ,f;ll'sei;`.l'uss,Y, is arrived in Weyniouth.stt et. , 1(0 4 l e ( :1 41 -(' Nu Cl o t of the Diocese of Clogber have 1 .ie r h, .-Atire„ 4 1141 h: 4l oe I to Ur. PEEL. The Clergy Of C e-es ig Irelaud may be expected to tol- aka tPle. PRIVATE AND ALTtiiENTIC,' C'.7)Ii.IiESPOND'ENCE, PARIS„Iue. 6.—1 am tired of Conspiracies, and eo, it .appear,,• is tiie Goveinment ; for 1 110,110 the arrests have enntimied till within these few.days, it is now generally understood that the part ies have little io fe a r, an d t h e y ma y .....• each make their dungeons echo with the " There's a sweet little cherub sits smiling aloft, to keep watch for the lift 'of • pan,. Jack."—La Note Secrete, of which 20,000 copies, were sold in three days, as we are told, has been seized by orders of the Police; hut it is confidently assert ed that it is privately re printing--and, however we disapprove of clandestine publications, we cannot but applaud a resolution, spring from what quarter it may, that tend 4 to put_ this infamous pamphlet in the hands of every person. It ought to be printed in the cheapest form, and distributed by thousands in `every town;village, and hamlet throughout France, for it shews, from their otvn mouths, the treasonable designs of those persons who so impiously call theniselves the sole De fenders of the Throne and the Altars, They who would not Stick at the murder of half Franee to gain their ends, and who, like NEB.°, wish their enemies had but one neck, that the head might be severed at a single blow ; but coward s are al ways cruel—the sight of danger happily turns them pale, and , au old French grenadier would put a hintdred of the bravest of them to flight :—but then they have a feW Dreadnoughts in their pay, to execute the necessary butcheries, such as TRESTAILLON, whom they sent for to Paris, under pretence of bringing an action fur libel,ibut really to head a gang of murderers. The Govern ment knows, all this, and wiukS at it, lVha ate we to conclude --from • this ? Either it is so strong that it clespises all these treasonable ef forts, or it is so weak that it is obliged to com promise with them ; if the former, we should wish to see more uoequivocal proofs of its strengtl and vigour ; if the latter, we may confidently pre diet the most fatal results. Ilet eis a party whici plots treasons at Lyons, and commits numerous murders, under the pretext of justice ; it enjoys impunity. Encouraged by this safety, it dares to attack even the - Throne itself, and, tor reasons which will ere long be made public, the Throne is magnanimous enough, as it seems, to pardon !! This conduct reminds us of ROCHESTER'S lines on the famous Colonel BLOOD :--- 3:31.00n, that. wears treason in bis face, Villain complete in Parson's gown, • How much is he at Court in grace, For stealing Ortsturco and the Crown! • Since Loyalty does no man good, Let's steal the KING . , and outdo BLOOD! No doubt the French Government has its rea. sons for its conduct, but thoSe who are the warmest friends of the Constitution, who equally detest the Ultras anti the Jacobins, observe its vaseilla titms with poignant • grief, probably for want of the master hey that opens every secret ; they wait with itupatieirce to see a termination they ardently desire, but dine scarcely hope. The Fete of ST. Louis (the 25th inst )will, I understand, explain part of these ','•s, THE CASE OF MR. ARBUTHNOT. I Mr. ARBUTHNOT was long ill the territory of the Seminole. Itniio us as a private trader, and trom the extent of his dealings, and a character natu rally calculated to inspire respect, had acquired considerable influence afflorig t hens. • The Indians, kept out of certain lands which the Americans had; by treaty with Great Britain, the Ally of the Indians, solemnly stipulated to' restore to them, and constantly harassed by new inroads on the part of the Americans, applied to Mr. Arbuthnot, as a respectable British Subject, to solicit the British Government to obtain from the Americans the ful filment of that Treaty, and the observance of relations of justice and amity towards the Indians. A commission to this effect, signed by all the principal Seminole Chieftains, was delivered to Mr. At but ImOt. Mr. Arbuthnot transmitted the representation which he was thus commissioned by the Indians to make, to the proper British Authorities. He was recognired in his character of Commissioner or Agent for the Indians, and desired from time to time to tnemorialize the British Government, with respect to any further facts which might come under his.nb serration respecting the points at issue. While resident among the Seminolg Indians, with these lasVful and recognized objects, and pursuing ;it the same time his speculations as a private trader, Mr. Artmtbnot received it letter from a certain Mr. Humbly, who had, in the time of the war between Britain and the United States, been Tiloyed as a British Agent among- the Indians, and at elusion of the war bee% left among the Indians to attend to their interests, but had since gone over to the Americans which letter intimated to Mr. Arbuthnot, that the Americans, assuming that the whole cause ill complaint was on their side against the Seminole Indians, had resolved upon a complete proscription or extermination of the whole -tribe, as the shortest way of determining the truth and j ustice of the case, and warti:i4 Mr. Arbuthnot to get out of the way of the signal velizranee which was speedily to fall on the Indians, and all their abettors. Mr. Arbuthnot di , rcgarded the warning: confiding in the protection of a neutral territory--confiding in the inviolabi lity of his person as a British subject—confiding in the perfect propriety and fairness of the whole of his proceedings, he re mained at his settlement, trne to his friendship to the In dians, and true to the fealty which he owed to big - own coun try, as at peace with the United States. The Americans did a - cm . ..tingly send an armed force, under General Jackson, into the Seminole Territory, to carry into execution the barbarous edict of proscription which they had pronounced—to " put to death every hostile warrior"—to spare none but '' the Wollerp and children." And in this their rourse of massacre they found this British subject and agent, Mr. Arbuthnot, living peaceably at his trailing settlement in the woods : they seized him as a friend and ally of the In dians—they flied him (it such proceeding; trial ear, be called) for the alleged crime of assisting art oppressed people in the Vindication of their. rights, and assisting iu the vindication of the character of his own country, which had gua ranteed these rights—they found him guilty of this, in which there was no guilt—and with nothing hurrying them to the deed but a sac age thirst for extermination, with evto y good motive to i n d u ce them to refer a case of this kind to the deliberate disposal o f the Governments of the two parties— they condemned this British subject and. authorized llititish Agent to suffer instant death, as a felon and an outlaw!! ! Such is, we believe, a true st.tement of that case, which is now befor e the tribunal of British opinion for its decision, KING'S THEATRE.-Atter a very prosperous season, this Theatre closed last night with the opera of Dun Giovanni. On the conclusion of the opera, there was a general call for God save the King," but the audience were informed (I;at they could only have the music performed by the band, as all the vocal performers had quitted the Theatre : this information was deemed satisfac tory, and the season dosed with eclat. - ISLINGTON, judging from ►he following lines, must have been Ii ally known in tl►e time wl►en COWLEY wrote them. Addressing LONDON, he says, and we tear his opinion is too applicable at present : " Let hut thy wicked men from out thee go, " And all the Fouls that crowd thee so, • 44 E'en thou who dolt thy millions bOast, -' • village less than is!ington will grow, • " A •eolittttle almost." —The Poet would entertain different notions of Islington now, for since OXBRRRY has raised his humorous standard in the neighbourhood, the place has become the scene- of redundant papaw . .. fine Mr. !RAID the Actor, and his fellow-traveller, were nearly dashed to atoms on their way to Gener a; by the breakint, down of their c arr i age on t b e l ura Mountains, ab ort two o'clock in the morning, but they had the good fortune to reach a village about two miles from the spot-where the accident took place, and where they obtained a temporary shelter. KEAN was not only magnificently treated in France by TALMA, and other Performers, hut received a superb snuff-box from the Manager of the Theatre Francais. He is now proceeding wilh his friend through Italy. It is lamentable to hear that through the whole of his progress be found considerable numbers of our countrymen, who ought to be employing their money at home. Mrs. BARTLEY is making a professional tour of the Provincial Theatres, and performs, this even ing, The Female Stranger . , in Mrs. INCHBALD'S play of Such Things dre;lit Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. EGRaToisr make their appearance, this week, at the Gloucester Theatre, at WhiCh SINCLAIR is also engaged. Miss BRUNTON and Miss BYRNE were the thea trical attractions-at-Newcastle, during the Assize week. SINCLATR concluded his engagement at the Li verpool benire, on Friday evening, by perform ing Francis Osboldeston, - in the opera of Rob Roy Macgregor. W. FARP.EN„Arbn is' engaged for the en suing season a Covent-Galileo Theatre, took leave. of the Dublin audience- in the character of Lord Oglety. The remains of Miss POPE, of theatykal cele brity, were on Monday removed from' &Of - upton for interment in the vault of St. Martin's Cloureb.. The carriage of Dr. A and two others tollovv ed the mourning coaches. No'finteral pony at tracted the notice Of those who, in her lite time, were charmed with her captivating talents. The remains of the elate - Earl of SANDWICII hare been - brought frOhi Ifaiy, where - he dftd, and conveyed to the 'mi) residence, in .Dover street, there to remain tdi-some days, previous .to . being removed to the family burying.place, ira Hun t in gdonsh i re. LYING IN STATR.—A very considerable crowd of people were.assembled in Fore -street, during the greater pirt of yesterday, to view the remains of a Miss Ulu., lying in state. She was the 'laughter of a tf/baCCOMSt, who, som e years a g o, left her a considerable property, which, by ero poiny, she extended to the large sum of 100,000/ The principal part of it she has left to Methodist religious establishments, and to various charitable institutions, the tenniinder among her relations. A fire broke out at one o'clook this morning, in the upper story of Mr. GRAHAM'S. grocer, on Ludgate-hill, but owing ro a plentiful supply of water, bad the piontpt :is3istance of the firemen, it was very soot' subdued, utter burning part of the roulonly. DR., WATSON. The follbwing Letter has been tran3mitteil to us as a copy of one addressed by the writer of it to the Proprietor of The Morning Chronicle, by name 3., but it is not necessary to introduce his . nam e in our Paper. The paragraph that follows th e letter is Use answer to it which appears in The Morning Chronicle of this (11 y : Si rt,—Soon after the last Spa-fields Meeting, you strove to amuse the Readers of your Chronicle with au attempt at wit, in statiog•that I had sopet h :Court Dress making for the next j.evee, knowing that it was.unlikely I shoold go there to present the Petition of the People assembled upon that occa sion. .Yun'aftepwards contradicted, and again reasserted the report Its a fact. So long as i thought the subject could only affect myself, I treated it as the witless foolery of some little "mind, as not tie4erving notice, and which no p e r son c , nld believe ; lost • on Saturday last, having been informed that it had Iti!en the means of disturbit i tg the peace of mind of an amiable daughter, in cOnsequenee of a patroness having told her - that - it would be better for her father to apply the cost to the - comforts of his' family (which she knew they mneh . needed) I instantly bemante fired with the indignation which every father is justified in feeling when his children stiller from the wanton trifling of .a Newspaper Editor. Your conduct calls to my recollection the-fable of the Rocs and the Frogs:—it might be sport (and profit) to you to inset t the atticle,—it has been "death" to the feelings of others; therefore, I insist upon being ioformed who was the author of the paragraph in question, that I may demand an nnequi vocal and public contradiction : but should:vou refuse to give up the author, I shall then consider it to be,„yonrself, and expect an apology as public as was the falsehood you thought proper to publish, which' was at least an attempt to-tender me ridiculous. . • • • You, as an Editor, bare endeavoured to ininse the Public at the expence of an individual, which flielaw takes no cuini - - tance of; hence, whatit does not protect, it is hut'rightlite arm of an offended individual should chastise. • • These are my sentiments; and, as my daughter's natnrat protector, I expect an immediate answer and.election,w4 your part, or you may expect the consequence. I am, Sir, your's, &c. No. 37, Surrey-street, Strand,• J . wArsoN. Aug. 11, 1818. "We have received a Letter from Dr. IVATS.ON, complaining of a paragraph which appeared at the time of the Election, stating that a superb Court Press was preparing for him in Spitalfields, !Oat-. tend the Regent's Levee and present the Spa fields Petition. lie says, that this circumstance, which was totally unfounded, has been the cause of serious mortification to his daughter. We ate extremely sorry to learn that any trifling para graph of the kind should in any way injure a re spectable female ; but surely the real' drift and tendency of the paragraph had a different object than that of attaching ridicule to the Doctor or his family." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CUANCERY, AyGuer 114.1VATE riEARINgS. the matter OfMARY ANN SIIITION a lunatic At nine o'doCk this Morning the SOLICITOR GEbrpRAL and Mr. HART attended his lordship ill bis private room on this lunatic case. The cir cumstances have nor transpired. IN OPEN COURT. The LORD CHANCEL Loft touk his seat on the 13encli at half-pait nine o'clock. JUDGMENT. PLAYER V. Lowe. The Lonn CnAtvettct.oft—" I cannot ao throng!' this case to give my jodpnent in it at present, .4:1 lam vast deal of pain ; perhaps I in:ty h,t better in the course of the d,,v, uml may be able t o do it. I think, however, Mr. \Vilker (the Registrar), von had hotter put it do :en for judg ment for tri-morrow." [We are sorry to say, that his Lord.ll:p aupearel very much indisposed throughout the (lay.] . . THWRY-1.. - INE , TI - IF..ITI'. E. The motion to disco VPih inioncCon in this case cannot _pus§ihly be !wide before Thursday or Prioy,'As tie Counsel have not yet received instroctiOos to appose it. BANKRUPT , PETITION, 'JACKSON and OTHERS. in 'he matter of JACKSoN, a.Bankfup(. ••t The SOLICITOR- GRNR NAL stated, that thiq was 'the petition of the late Assignees of the Bankrupt, :piaying - that the Commissioners might be ordered to review their report, as they had rein , ' led that the petitioners ought to be answerable for 66;000l. 'When in fact they had only received 60,000/: 'out of the produce of the Bankrupt's effects. The 'question was wholly uninteresting, as it turned ()villeins of account. Mr. HART, Mr. BELL, followed on the same Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Mr. TROWita, Mr. CUL LEN, and Mr; liont , ia, were heard for tie present Assignees of the Minkrnpr: he Soctcyrou-GENenit, will be heard, in re ply on a future day. ;and Mr. NON: AGUE, COBN•ECCHANGE, AUG. I2.—Our Market con- t inues to be abundantly supplied with all kinds of Grain, notwithstanding Athich the Opt Trade is brisk, and futi as dearas otrMonday ; for IVheat there is not so snitch demand, the prices the same ; Fine Barley supports its price. —In Pease and Beans there is no alteration. HOP INYtLI.TGENCE. „ AJAIDSTO N F., AUGUST I(}l%• 7 •:rhe hops in this neighbourhood were neYer,* : nown to look more kindly', or to be. in so torw:a!!ti u stare es at the Present moment Libe lorg- f drought occasioned many to . thin - k - ie would be•..yrry hurtful. but it is.surprising to sec how they thrive and flourish, alit' it is. E;enet;:ally . thoug.jit that rain nor/ would prodnctive 4 s littrt instead of gond. Some new isops have already made their appear ance in the tiorough, which, at so early a period, eireuffistante unprecedented. Two pockets from Airs. Alaseall;oe PeaFemarsh, were sold on Wednesday - at 261. pi.r cwt.—We regret to 'find - thhl a inoSt ntalleidni. spirit has been in , dulged..by some person or persons yet unknown. in cutting ilfe'bi`Oes- . of several hundred bills of hops betortging. t'o Messrs: tititebrook and Buck land;ltr Renenden ; rrnil itliont three hundred of Mr. Relfs', of •Glasonhury,'-eianbrook.—(Maid. stone,Journat, dug. 114 • ,• • A INCRiAnsit; • PIiOSPI4ITYof IRBLAND.—We are much - gratified' in It a'rnioir that the demand for all kinds of home produce increases, and in a particidar manner for ..butter, which is more abundant than it has been in any former season. These articles also continue to realize good prices. We must attribute this in a great measure to the loperation of the new regulations in the cooperage and salting of the butter. We have been favour ed by the Weigh-master of Belfast with the fol lowing document, showing the quantity of butter brought into market for the two last years up to this period;--From Ist of Ally to Ist of Aug.; 1817, 5708 fit kins ; from Ist of May to Ist of Aug. 1818, 16,213 firkins ; being an increase of no less than . 10,505 fit kius more than last year. At the same time, we must obset ve, that butter in the Belfast market is upwards of 365. per cwt, higher than it was last year at this time, We are happy to learn that the increase in the other tnArkets its Ireland keeps pace witli,this—a striking proof of the flourishing..state of the countr y. O w i ng, how 'ever; tO'the Jarge t shipments, we und e r s t an d t h a t the Englisti Marko has experienced a d ec li ne is l'Oi,, , A;price . given for Dutch butter entinteibaLtuos:the duty on tiLat article, and fkirg . e l lkiititi"ei Ste daily .expected in London ; some has . alreadyarrieed, and it always gets a p:e fereilce act hik ; season. It will be,advisable for all 'elitse)vVrti.'.loeflutter for sale to bring it to marlat'libbiedia . .!4y, as all' i4ceounts agree that the nmake''of, buy t t er ~mill be i vet.) , trhundant this year.— (gel fait I,eli , Fiaflier ,Partfenlar:s,.nf Fiie in Ratcliffe flighthay..--7,Nfolt of .tbe i tinftrltmate yvho were horned Tit int 6onsequence of the late calamitous fire lave lost all their pt-petty ; b u t we ieel glean satisfaction madding, trout the most ttriet enquiry, that nn . lives were lost. The whole of yestiyay was occupied by the firemen in dig ging t he rains, hopes'of finding some of the property, which loss is considerable, hut they only succeeded in finding some, sovereigns, Hint various other ft iflio%; articles. A desk belonging to Mr. Ileneker, which contained property to a. large amount, is mis , .ing, and supposed to he burnt ; one of the firemen yesterday fomul one of the supporters of the desk ii the rains. al,nost in a perfect state, which led to a great anxiety as to the recovery of the property ; but on digging. for some tithe after, not :he least symptoms of any particle of the desk appeared. Several of the opposite houses are very much scorched. Most ot the poor people who lived in the hick pre mises have taken shelter with their friends itt the pcighbourhoud.